ypg
2021-01-07 00:21:05
- #1
I see a problem with the final implementation (not even mentioning the practical side). The sketches are without wall thickness. The floors are supposed to be somewhat aligned, but while here a kitchen comes with 6! meters (which I personally consider way too long – here "more" is not better, the length is just tedious and showroom-like), the dressing room at the back will be way too narrow with 1 1/2 cabinets, as will the bathroom with tiny objects without false walls. In contrast, the path from the entrance to the stairs is again a little pilgrimage. Does anything fit into the utility room for technology?
If you then draw all of this neatly, it inevitably results in either a million-euro project or a tiny building. There is not much room for compromise since the offset is planned.
So if you argue that the exterior wall is taken from the kitchen and thus becomes smaller, the bedroom already turns out quite small with 4 meters width. The children's rooms also end up quite small with around 12 sqm. If you plan them bigger, you will never make it with 550,000. For example, the separated hallway area on the ground floor is representative: totally nice, but it requires exactly the extra space in the house that is actually not needed since normally it can be done without this corridor, which also has to be paid for in living sqm.
A hillside house is naturally quite expensive, but adding extra area features there, I consider a deluxe cost driver.
What kind of kitchen price do you imagine? You plan double the cabinet space of a normal 160 sqm house... I think you need to deal with millimeters again – just one-meter steps are not meaningful.
If you then draw all of this neatly, it inevitably results in either a million-euro project or a tiny building. There is not much room for compromise since the offset is planned.
So if you argue that the exterior wall is taken from the kitchen and thus becomes smaller, the bedroom already turns out quite small with 4 meters width. The children's rooms also end up quite small with around 12 sqm. If you plan them bigger, you will never make it with 550,000. For example, the separated hallway area on the ground floor is representative: totally nice, but it requires exactly the extra space in the house that is actually not needed since normally it can be done without this corridor, which also has to be paid for in living sqm.
A hillside house is naturally quite expensive, but adding extra area features there, I consider a deluxe cost driver.
What kind of kitchen price do you imagine? You plan double the cabinet space of a normal 160 sqm house... I think you need to deal with millimeters again – just one-meter steps are not meaningful.